Take a break from your day, dear reader, and see what this week in tech goodness has been like, as narrated by the Geekout crew.

After a long wait and endless legitimate and illegitimate leaks, Apple’s fall 2013 product line is here. We’ve got a couple of new iPads, a couple of new MacBooks, and the all new Mac Pro. We haven’t decided whether we’re ready to open our wallets for the impressive iPad Air or the updated iPad mini with Retina, but there’s plenty of reasons to be excited about both. Also, if you missed it, take a look inside the manufacturing process for the Mac Pro to really appreciate the effort that went into making this $3000 workstation.

Microsoft and Sony have been battling back and forth to convince everyone that their console is the best, but according to one developer there’s really not much of a difference between these two next-gen consoles. If Microsoft does wind up being the way you lean, however, you should probably check out the leaked user’s manual and adjust your living room accordingly for placement of the next Kinect sensor.

The folks behind the Surface tablet (not the Courier, Sal was clearly kidding about that) have moved on from computers on your lap to computers on your face, with the hope that this new project might actually make it to retail one day. Microsoft’s attempt at wearable technology would certainly be on the same playing field as Google Glass, but the question is if the updated design would end up being more appealing to the average user.

Our App of the Week is a two-for-one special. If you’re a fan of simulated construction, The Little Crane That Could is available for your simulated pleasure on almost every platform out there. If you’re more of a business type, the famous-on-Blackberry app Card2Contact has made its way to Android, and includes some really useful features for capturing business cards and turning that information into something useful before you “accidentally” lose it.